$30 vs $30,000 TV
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Check out the TVs from the video: Insignia 32" F20 Series LED 720p Fire TV: geni.us Roku 55R4C5 55" 4K LED TV: geni.us Samsung 83” S85F Series 4K OLED TV: geni.us Hisense 116" UX Series RGB-MiniLED 4K Google TV: geni.us NVIDIA SHIELD Android TV Pro 16GB 4K HDR Streaming Device: geni.us
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check out their Disk Pro and get 10% off discount code LTT10! Use code LTT25 and get $20 off Hetzner Object Storage at htznr.li Have you ever wondered what kind of TV you can get for $30? How about $30,000? Well today we're answering that question for you as we look at those price points and a few in between from brands like Samsung, TCL, Hisense, and Insignia. Discuss on the forum: linustechtips.com
Check out our Channel Partners: Secretlab - Save up to $249 during their holiday sale (ends Jan. 2nd): lmg.gg PIA - Get the VPN of our choice: piavpn.com dbrand - Buy a "Circuit" series skin for your device: dbrand.com ► GET OUR MERCH: lttstore.com ► GET EXCLUSIVE CONTENT ON FLOATPLANE: lmg.gg ► SPONSORS, AFFILIATES, AND PARTNERS: lmg.gg Purchases made through some store links may provide some compensation to Linus Media Group. Affiliate links powered in part by affilimate.com Linus Sebastian is an investor in Framework Computer, Inc CHAPTERS --------------------------------------------------- 0:00 Intro 1:40 $30 6:55 $300 13:10 $3,000 20:23 $30,000 28:36 Outro
The video opens with a detailed review of the 32‑inch Insignia NS‑32F 201 NA23, sold at Best Buy for $35. The reviewer highlights its clear 1280 × 720 p picture, 13 ΔE average in standard mode, 6 ΔE in film mode, 200 nits SDR, 320 nits HDR, 7 ms latency, and overall usability for a budget home or guest room. The TV’s feature set,5 GHz Wi‑Fi, Fire TV, 3 HDMI, optical jack, Ethernet, USB‑C,makes it a versatile option for a small living space. A second segment introduces a larger 55‑inch R4C5 TV, priced at $300, with 4K resolution, 80 ppi, 5 GHz Wi‑Fi, Roku, 3 HDMI, optical audio, coax, Ethernet, USB‑C, 200 nits SDR, 320 nits HDR, 7 ms latency, and a larger screen area and sharper image. The reviewer compares the two, noting the $35 TV’s affordability and the $300 TV’s higher resolution and HDR capability, concluding both are usable and suitable for different budgets. The speaker then shifts focus to a $30,000 OLED TV versus a $30,000 projector, noting the TV’s color accuracy, latency, and feature set. The TV offers 5.2 ms latency at 60 Hz, nine times the pixels of a comparable TCL model, and a price of $3,000. It includes four HDMI ports, a USB‑C input, and supports 120 Hz 4K with variable refresh rate and auto‑low‑latency mode. The TV’s brightness (over 800 nits in HDR, 5,000 nits in SDR) and local dimming are highlighted. The TV’s speakers are compared favorably to a 55‑in model. The speaker also mentions a High Sense 116UX OLED TV, priced at $30,000, with RGB miniledd backlight, mother glass construction, three HDMI ports, and 165 Hz at 4K. The TV delivers almost 7,000 nits in HDR and 5,000 nits in SDR, supporting Dolby Vision. The speaker notes that the TV can be controlled via a smart remote and that the setup includes a “dynamic color enhancer” and “AI optimizer panel care.”
Viewers praise the video for its clear comparison between budget and premium TVs, noting the price points and feature sets. Comments highlight the affordability of the 32‑inch model and the higher resolution of the 55‑inch model, with several viewers mentioning the remote and input button discussion. The audience appreciates the detailed specs and the entertainment value of the comparison, with a high like count indicating strong engagement.
Topics · review · tech · unboxing · performance · video · pc · computer · linus
Questions answered
- What are the key specs of the 32‑inch Insignia TV?
- 1280 × 720 p, 13 ΔE average, 6 ΔE film mode, 200 nits SDR, 320 nits HDR, 7 ms latency, 5 GHz Wi‑Fi, Fire TV, 3 HDMI, optical jack, Ethernet, USB‑C.
- How does the 55‑inch R4C5 compare in resolution and HDR?
- It offers 4K resolution, 80 ppi, 5 GHz Wi‑Fi, Roku, 3 HDMI, optical audio, coax, Ethernet, USB‑C, 200 nits SDR, 320 nits HDR, 7 ms latency.
- What is the price difference between the two TVs?
- The 32‑inch model is $35, the 55‑inch model is $300, a $265 difference.
- Which TV offers better latency and speaker performance?
- Both TVs have 7 ms latency; the 55‑inch model has a larger screen area and sharper image, while the 32‑inch model is more affordable.